[adoomado]

Background paintings by Shichiro Kobayashi:

1. Revolutionary Girl Utena The Adolescence of Utena (J.C. Staff, 1999).

2. Revolutionary Girl Utena The Adolescence of Utena - Ohtori Academy (J.C. Staff, 1999).

3. Revolutionary Girl Utena The Adolescence of Utena - Rose Garden Platform (J.C. Staff, 1999).

4. Revolutionary Girl Utena - Anthy's Greenhouse Background (J.C. Staff, 1997).

[benihana-circumcision]

[littleguymart]

(source)

[pimientosdulces]

💋

[canipleasehavefood]

[tenedorcito]

the weak looking elastic rope is tormenting my miis

[glavilio]

Fire (1989), Lithograph by Harry Fonseca (via chiaroscuro)

[kidzbopdeathgrips]

tumblr's tag suggestions are an underappreciated part of this website's comedy

[kidzbopdeathgrips]

you've got it all: thinspo. gender dysphoria. manthirst. feedism. and of course: suicidal ideation

[minipliny]

Seen today on walk peace and love on planet earth

[hapalopus]

[cottoncandylesbo]

(alien being shown yaoi) and you're saying, the men... have sex with each other? the men?

(alien being shown yuri) ohhh ya we do this shit too lmao

[temothylol]

[rustlambs]

Baby Doll cosmetics, Woolworths

[anistarrose]

my only religious belief is that there is no afterlife except for the ublock origin team who are going to heaven and the youtube anti-adblock team who are going to hell

[asystolle]

So what? You're just gonna ignore everything else? You could be anything, anywhere. Why not go somewhere where your daughter is more than just this? Here, all we get are a few specks of time where any of this actually makes any sense.

Everything Everywhere All at Once (2022) dir. Daniel Kwan & Daniel Scheinert

[tepkunset]

when you ask a knowledge keeper something and they say "good question"

[kt--extinction]

How to use internet properly

Use it to read about marine invertebrates

Use it to look at images of marine invertebrates

Use it to discuss marine invertebrates

hope this helps

[graceashcroft-deactivated202602]

THE MATRIX (1999) dir: Lana Wachowski, Lilly Wachowski

[kimreesesdaughter]

I just left a plantation tour in Louisiana. I have a lot to say…

[purplechocolatekisses]

SAY IT!

[kimreesesdaughter]

I honestly thought I knew everything about slavery. Not so.

The owner of this particular plantation had it built by slaves for 3 years. Every brick was handmade. Over 120,000 bricks on 2,000+ acres of land (this place was huge.) The clay used for the bricks came from the Mississippi River. The majority of the slaves are buried under the Levees and water. Some are buried with their Masters. Not allowed to live with them but could be dead with them.

Before you enter the house, there’s a list of slaves who lived here including their age and how much they were purchased for. 124 total. Some slaves were worth as little as $25. As young as 5 years old.

On this particular plantation, the owner was big on punishment…he used noise making neck restraints. Imagine three 4lb balls around your neck with bells inside. Children were restrained by ankle locks that connected between their ankles.

This was a sugar cane plantation, one the worst practices to involve slaves because of its danger. A lot of slaves were decapitated, amputees and killed from the fields and machinery. A lot of kids lost their lives creating sugar. Speaking of children, a child stood in the living room and operated the fan with a string while guests ate dinner. As young as 3 years old.

Here’s what shook me even further: Before the Civil War, a lot of slave owners were going in debt and could not afford their properties and were not producing enough cotton and sugar to maintain their lifestyles. Slaves were used as HUMAN CREDIT CARDS. Slaves were a guaranteed line of credit. You could get HALF of your property’s value depending on how many healthy and able slaves you owned.

My people were human credit cards and lines of credit to BANKS. We were property. We were labeled as equipment and nothing more.

There is no such thing as a good slave owner. They owned my PEOPLE and used them as checks and balances. This cycle continues with prison and brutality. I do not want to hear shit about “Why can only Black people say this or that?” I don’t want to hear shit about “we’re all human.”

And by the way, not one of those slaves are at rest. Those spirits were so alive, you could feel their presence, their pain and someday, their revenge.

[kimreesesdaughter]

The front of the house and yard. This plantation was huge. Just thinking about my ancestors tending to all this land…

SOME of the enslaved names, ages, race and purchase price.

The living room.

Interior.

The dining room. That piece hanging above the table is ORIGINAL to the house. That’s the fan that a slave as young as 3 years old had to operate manually with a string.

The view from the balcony in the main hallway. This is how they looked over the slaves while they worked in the yard.

*sigh* Names of the enslaved that occupied the shacks. Children included. Their names are written inside one of the shacks. I’m not sure if there are other names inside other shacks because I could only handle 2. After I saw the punishment equipment, I left.

Slave Shacks. These are NOT the original shacks. These were built to imitate them.

Slaves for Sale Ads.

The landscape of Slavery throughout the United States in 1860. JUST 1860. Let that sink in.

Note: The last time the home was OWNED by a Louisiana citizen was 1972. This is her original bedroom, her lipstick is STILL on the dresser. This is why the house has been updated since slavery times because it was occupied up until 1972. Regardless, this used to be where house slaves slept.

[yourlocalforeign-deactivated202]

This really fuckin happened, don’t let white people tell you that it’s in the past & to let it go.